Physics

Bachelor of Science

Physik, B.Sc.

Description

The B.Sc. Physics degree programme consists of an orientation subject area, a mandatory subject area (Elementary and Theoretical Physics, Mathematics, Laboratories), and an elective subject area.

Until the end of the second semester, at least one module of the mandatory must have been successfully completed.

General note: With the Bachelor of Science degree, students acquire a first degree qualifying them for a profession. However, at the Technical University of Darmstadt the Master of Science is the standard degree. Therefore it is recommended that students complete a Master's programme.

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Study Regulations with Semester Course and Examination Schedule

Course Catalogue

Department of Physics

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Degree Bachelor of Science
Duration 6 Semesters
Programme start
Language German. Individual courses can be offered in English. Scientific literature may have to be read and edited in English.
Costs and budget Costs and budget
Admission Applying with international qualifications (language requirements, application deadlines): International Admission .
Internship Laboratory courses: several introductory and advanced lab course in experimental physics and computer simulations (see course program)
Part-time Studies possible under specific conditions
Special Features Preparatory steps:

From experience, the range of activities for graduates of the Physics programme is constantly expanding. Physicists work, for instance, in the fields of fundamental and industrial research, application-oriented development, on planning and examination assignments in the industry and administration, in the fields of consultancy and sales, in the banking sector, in politics and management, and in academic teaching. The different fields of activity require innovative solutions and examine new types of problems. In order to fulfill the requirements for such duties, the students need to obtain sufficiently broad fundamental knowledge of Experimental and Theoretical Physics and of the Mathematics necessary for it. Current examples for the fast implementation of findings of physical research into technical applications are semiconductor technology and optoelectronics as the foundation for communications and data technology, and laser physics as the foundation for modern optics and material processing and for medical applications.

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